Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1916, Page 3

Why you should have. you- roperty protected agalnst loss by fire. Firat: An Insurance Policy costs Hitle com- pared with the protection affords. Second: Fires bresk out in a night in small the most unlooked for places. It is the best investment of & amount of money you can possibly have, and will add greatly to your peace of mind and comfort to know that you are sufficiently protected in this important matter. ISAAC 8. JONES Ifsurance and Real Estats Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Strest DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? ‘DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from a burned building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- build.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Mismeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Nationsl Bank. Telephone 38-3. CORNELL TRIMS YALE. Blue Five Made Poor Showing in In- tercollegiate Basketball Game. " Cornell defeated Yale in an inter- collegiate ‘basketball league match at i?#g-’.mw‘muo! With s veteran team, Cornell has away from home, but came back Sat- . In the first league game Prince- ton defeated Cornell by the score of nestay ‘might et Philsdeibhia. Cornol ne: ai lost to Penneylyania in an extra period game. The score was the same as the first game. All three of its other matches have been victorles for Cor- nell. It opened the season with the ghv'dl::x'};; 5% o35, e eors of th , . score e second was 87 to 13, and the ;.x:h;.” “the New - ¥ork university, The- ess of the Cornell team, as shown in its two-league games, has ‘been- the fallure to use. the passing game; but it was good enough Satur- Vay to beat Yale. The Cornell floor is a and - very harrow, making it difficult to employ the short ‘game such as Yale usually uses. Dr. Sharpe has coached the team more toward producing scoring power than producing a good passing system as a prerequisite to scoring, 8o that in the two league games Cornell was con- sl , _outpassed. ‘ale was somewhat handicapped by the fact that its regular center, Baker, is.suffering from an injured foot, and ‘was not able to make the trip to Ith- aca. -Yale has wone the last four games played and proved far superior to: Wesleyan in the last game played. winning by a large margin, 63 to 10. The lineup was as follows: YALB. CORNELL. Weiner .i......... ..... Brown (capt.) Right Forward. Olsen ..... . Lunden ... Ashmead Shelton Yile Wins in Scrappy Match. In' a rough exhibition the Yale hockey team sent the scrappy Massa- chusetts tech seven down 0 a 5 to 2 defeat at the arena at New Haven on Saturday night. The contest was full of speed throughout, and despite the rough work of men on both sevens, it ‘was greatly enjoved by the large crowd. The visiting players fought every minute and kept Holcombe York, the guardian of the Yale cage, very busy. The work of York was one of the principal features while Johnson’s goal play for M. I T. was the main factor in keeping the score down. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ACT WISELY ! Keep Dunn’s Cathartic Liver Pills in the house at all times. Their ac- tion is gentle but positive, insuring a freedom from headache and heavy feeling caused by a torpid liver. They're 15c a bottle at Dungfi‘PETatmacy “SALTEREA” CLAM CHOWDER Bomething fine. Just arrived. Grape Fruit, Etc. People’s Market 6 Frankli Jewett City five for the second game of thelr series and is confident of vic- WIN HOCKEY TITLE. Team Has Several Veterans in Line- up—Tigars Have Tuo Viotorias on ale. With & team of veterans in the line- up of its hockey team Princeton men will _carty off intercollegiate honors in the Canadain game this year. The Tigers have shown plenty of power in their early season games and the players expect to go through the sea- son with one of the best records ever made by a Princeton hockey team. Princeton has two victorles to its credit over Yale in a holiday series played in Pittsburgh as well as a victory over Dartmouth in .this city last week. The Tigers will have two Teal tests this week when they will SATURDAY’S MARKET. Substantial Advances in a Few of the High Priced Specialties. New York, Jan. 15.—Aside from some very substantial advances in a few of the closely held high priced specialties; such as Bethlehem Steel, Interpational Nickel and American Coal Products, in which gains ranged from seven to twenty-seven points, today’s short but active session de- velopea few features of interest. The more moderate priced issues of that same class tried to keep pace with this movement, ‘but met with indif- ferent success, some closing With net losses. Mexican shares were once more of- fered in large quantities, Mexican Pe- troleum and American Smelting be- ing subjected to renewed short sell- ing. ©. S. 1 was under steady pressure, with gesultant heaviness, and final dealings in Crucible. Steel, Lackawanna Steel, Baldwin Locomo- tive and Studebaker left those stocks generally under the previous session’s closing quotations. Rafls were at all times backward and irregular, New York Central the Harrimans, St. Paul anq Eries being sold by houses with foreian connecticons. _Some of the utilities, particularly = telephone and telegraph shares, added to yesterday's up, Mercantile Marine: is- sues dominated the list, the preferred stock making another new high record on its advance of 2 1-8 to 82 1-4, while the 4 1-2 per cent. cer- tificates made a new maximum on their rise of 2 1-4 to 101 3-4. Thad- g in Merine pfd. was larger than in any other stock, far exceeding _the turnover in Steel or any of them bet- ter known speculative favorites. To- tal sales of stocks amounted to 415,- 000 shares. The weekly trade reviews lost none of their recent optimistic tenor,yim- portant lines of business taxing facil- itles to the utmost. Incfeases of wages were announced by several of the New England textile mills and employes of 'the copper companies are sharing in the increased profits of_the producers. Local banks reported an actual cash galn of over $21,000,000 with a Te- serve increase of about $18,700,000. Today's bond market was strong, New York Central ~debentures rival- ling Marine issues in activity. Total|’ sales (par value) were $4,345,000. TU. S. Coupon 3s and registered ds dectined 1-4 per cent. on call during the week. STOCKS. High. Low. 150 . 5% Sais 100 Adams Fxpress 700 Aluska Gold SEzsazazil fegereeepacee FsgiE £ I} g“g i i i gE Efi?g?i:!m?? FeevEey B T T e FEE T 100 Minn & St L br 100 M St P & S8 M 100 M SL P & SS M pr 200 Mo Pac cifs | 600 Mot Power 300 Mont Power 300 Nat Cloak_& 500 Nat 1100 Nat Lead . 100 Nat Lead pr .. 7200 N. ¥ Alr Brakio of 300 Pacific Mail 800 Puc Tel _&Tel 2900 Penn R B 200 Peoples G & 2000 Phila_Co. 10 P C C & S 700 Pitts Coal : 100 Piuts Coul r’ 200 Pressed Steel Caf 700 Pull Pal Car 1000 By Steel Sp . 100 B> Sieel Sp pr 800 Ray 'Con Cop 100 Reading 1 500 Reding 100 Resding 100 Reading 1st Dr 206 Reading Td pr 1500 Bep I & Steel 300 Seath Ry pr - 1400 Studebaker 200 Union B & 600 Union Pacifc 300 Unlen Pac pr 0P C S of A 1000 United Fruit . 600 Unlted Ry ILiv 100 U By Tnv pr 100 Un Ry Inv pr . 0 USCIP&E 5200 U. § 1 Alcohol 300 Va 1800 Wabash 3400 Wabash pr A 5000 Wabash © B 300 Wells Fargo 800 West Mary . 6700 West U Tel 4300 Westinghouse 700 Woolworth 300 Wilys Oveland 100 Wisconsin Cen. Total sales 01340 ehares. MONEY MARKET. New York, Jan. 15.—Mercantial pa- per 3@3 1-4 Sterling, 60 day bills demand 475 1-2; cables Francs, demand, 5.84 1- .83 3-4. Marks, demand 76 1-: 76 1-2. Kronen, demand I 13 1-4. Guilders, demand 43 1-! cables 43 3-4. Lires, demand 6.7 cables 6.76. Rubles, demand 30 1-2; cables 30 3-5._ Bar silver 56 7-8. Mex- ical steady. Rallroad bonds strong. COTTON MARKET. New York, Jan. 15. — Cotton fu. tures opened steady. January 12.38; March 1255; May 12.80; July 12.92; October. 12 New York, Jan. 15.—Cotton futures closed steady. Jan. 12.30; March May 12.69; July 12.82; Oet. cables cables cables CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open, High. Low. Closa 2% 127 11416 1%6% 127% Tiao% amx onew 1R 8% L T8% 7 ™ 116 19 ™% T % 79K L50% 50716 48% D 4 S 5-16 483 LIVE STOCK MARKET. Buffalo, Jan. 14.—Cattle receipts 450 head. Market active and strong. Prime steers, $3.85@9.15; butcher grades, $6.75@8.50; cows, $4.00@7.00. Calves, receipts 650 head. ~ Market Cull to choise, active, 50c higher. $4.50@12.00. Sheep and lambs, receipts 3,000 head. Market active, lambs 15 higher. Choice lambs, $11.00@11.15; cull to fair, 50 118 8 1316 $7.00@10.75; vearlings, = $8.00@9.75; sheep $4.00@3.50. Hogs, receipts 10,200 head. Market active, 15 to 20c higher. Yorkers, $7@ $7.75; pigs, $7.00; mixed $7.76; heavy, $6.50; roughs, $6.75; stags, $4.50@4.55. Pittsburgh, Jan, 14.—Cattle supply light, market strong. Choice 1,800 to 1,400 Ibs. $8.50@8.76; prime 1,200 to 1,300 Ibs., good 1,100 to 1,200 Ibs. $7.75@8.15; tidy butchers 1,000 to 1,100 Ibs. $7.50@8.00; fair 900 t0 1,000 Tbs. $8.75@7.25; common 700 to 900 1bs. $5.50@6.50; choice heifers, $6.50@7.00; common to fair heifers, $4.50@6.00; common to good fat bulls, common to good fat cOWs. fresh cows and springers, 5. .00; veal calves, $11.50@ 12.00; heavy and thin calves, $6.00@ 8 .50. Sheep and lambs, supply light, mar- ket steady. Prime wethers 95 to 100 Ibs,, $7.75@8:00; good mixed 85 to 90 Ibs,, $7.00@7.60; fair mixed 76 to 80 Tbs., $6.00@6.75; culls and _commion, 34.00@5.00; heavy ewes, $5.50@6.00; lambs, $7.00@10.85. Hogs, receipts light, market active and prices higher. Prime heavy, heavy mixed, mediums and heayy yorkers l'lioht yol‘k;- $7.00@7. % | of other perscns. Wylde and many to be as gqod trio. FIGHTER RARELY COMES BACK AFTER KNOCKOUT. No Matter How Superior He May Be, the Other Man Has Something On Him. as the Princeton Rarely in prize ring history has a fighter secured revenge for & knock- out at the hands of another battler. No_matter how superior he may be in all’around ring skill, the other man always seems to have something “on” him. Some months ago Frank scored _ a technical knockout Jim Coffey. The latter seemed to the superior fighter, yet Moran bat- tered Coffey into such shape in the early part of the fight that the referes stopped the milling. Coffey _thought that victory of Moran's was a fluke; so did thousands Coftey yearned for another chance at Morah, he got it, and in the second meeting ' Moran duplicated his first trick — he scor- ed a knockout over the Dublin Irish- man. Moran Terry McGovern's Case. Terry McGovern and Young Cor- bett furnished another example. On Thanksgiving day of 1901 the won- derful Terry, then at _the very crest of his remarkable career, met the almost unknown Young Corbett. The sporting world was electrified when the news was flashed out that Cor- bett had knocked out McGovern in the second round. “Accident, accident,” was the gen- eral verdict. McGovern thought so too. So he took on Corbett again in 1903 and Corbett knocked out Mc- Govern in the 11th round. MoGoorty’s Vindication. Les Darcy, the Australian middle- weight, knocked out the great Eddle McGoorty in the summer of 1915. Everyone thought it an accident. Darcy gave McGoorty a chance to ndicate himself a few months later, ith the result that Darcy kmocked out McGoorty again. George Chip then an unknown met Frank Klaus, Klaus tbegged for an- other chance. Chip accommodated him and again scored a knockout victory over Klaus. However, Stanley Ketchel was the one striking ‘exception to the rule. In 1908 Billy Papke knocked him out in the 12th round of their fight. In 1909 Papke and Ketchel met again and Ketchel upset tradition by knocking. out Papke in the eleventh round, thus regaining the middleweight champion- ship which he held until the time of his death, Ahern and Gibbons. Because of this tradition stuff, much interest is shown in the coming bout between Mike Gibbons and Young Ahern. In their meeting some vears ago Mike scored a knockout, and, ac- cording to law, ought to kmock out Ahern agaln. But it is doubtful if he can do it. It would not be surprising if Ahern won from the “St. Paul Ghost.” Ahern has developed into a real bat- tler since his earlier meeting with Gibbons. At that time he was in the novice ciass. Mike was a seasoned boxer and at the top of his great career. Ahern has come forward with a rush since then, whereas Gibbons seems to have sone back _slightly. Certain it is that Mike Gibbons of today is not as wonderful as the Mike Gibbons of a few years ago. Gibbons probably will enter the ring a favorite in the betting but—Sullivan was the favorite over Corbett, Fitz- simmons was the favorite over Jef- fries, Johnson was the favorite over Willard—and so on. HARVARD BLANKS TIGERS AT HOCKEY. Both Teams Fought Stubbornly—Percy Made Feature Run. Harvard trounced the Princeton Ti- gers at hockey on the Boston Arena surface Saturday night by the score of 3 0 0. Both teams fought stubborn- ly through the first half with honors even. both Wylde of Harvard and Ford of Princeton playing banner hockey all through the contest in front of the net. _The Crimson sent In two substitutes, W. O. P. Morgan and Cur- tis in the second half, the former scor- ing the first goal of the match thirty seconds after he came on the ice. The shot was made after a fallure by Do- ty Harvard's big cover point. Percy seven minutes later, scored abain for Harvard after carrying the puck the length of the rink. Curtis caged the final goal two min- utes before closing time on a long peg from the side boards. W. Humphhey and Capt. Peacock starred for the Ti- gers. It was the first contest of g series, the second clash being booked at New York next Saturday. ATHLETICS’ COMBINATION FAST FADING AWAY. e : Connie Mack Lets Catcher Lapp Go to White Sox. The shunting of John Walker Lapp to the White Sox was a gift more than a transaction. Bxplains Connie: “I'm going to_sink or swim with caliow youths, and for that reason was able to let £0. This is not meant as a slap at Jack's ability, for he will fit in very nicely with the White Sox, but I wanted to clean house.” Lapp increases the big list of Mack- men who have left the team by vari- ous routes in the last two yeazs. They are: ‘Eddle_Col sold. TaeoSotins o Eddie Murphy, sold. Pennock, sol 745 saal O “He stood by me in my darkest hour and always declined to jump. Neither did he ever ask me to trade him to another owner who m.\sh{ him more salary than I could aff Last season when I asked him whether he Strunk for the same reason. Mack will bufld his team around Stuffy and Amos. He will carry a big force of college and independent players south. Connie has not been idle and may have some surprises for his American league rivals next season. Never in his present adversity has Connie_felt 50 light-hearted as at present. With the war eettled, e Delieves that baseball will be bigger than ever next season, and he hopes to share.in the prosperity. KAUFF BOUGHT BY GIANTS. Manager McGraw Pays $30,000 for the Sensational Fed Outfielder. Benny Kauff, the sensational young outfielder of the defunct Brooklyn Fed- eral league team, so it was reported late Saturday night, was sold by Harry S. Sinclair, the millionaire oil magnate, to the New York Giants for the sum of $30,000. Manager McGraw of the Giants, accompanied by President Hempstead and Secretary John B. Foster, met Sinclair Saturday night and after an hour's talk Kauff became the property of the Giants. ‘The Giants went after Kauff in real earnest on Friday when Manager Mc- Graw invaded the Federal league of- fices and had a long chat with Sin- clair and James A. Gilmore, former president of the Federal league. It was said that McGraw practically put through the deal on Friday and that Saturday night's meeting was held for the formal transfer of the player to the Giants. - This is the third player Sinclair has sold to organized baseball. Columbia Defeats Dartmouth. Columbia retrieved itself for the de- feat suffered a week ago at the hands of Dartmouth and handed out a sting- ing 33 to 20 defeat to the Green at basketball Saturday afternoon at the alumni =~ gymnasium, -Hanover, N. H. The game was fast in the first part of the first half, as far as the Colum- bia playing was concerned, but the Green showed itself to be in dire need of two regulars, Captain Rector and Pelletier, who were on the- side lines when the game was called on accoun of illness and injuries. ‘ ‘The summary: COLUMBFA. Calder Dwyer Burghardt . DARTMOUTH. . Eskeline Williams Steenrod Kornsand . Sisson rd. fuard, Score, Columbia 33, Dartmouth 20; goals from floor, Calder 4, Burghardt 3, Healey 2, Kornsand 2, Williams 4, Steenrod 2, Rau, Rector, Sisson; goals from fouls, Dwyer 3, Sisson 2; referee, Mr. Tower of Williams; timer, Mr. Meivin; scorer, Mr. Burlen; substitu- tions: Rau for Eskeline, Rector for Steenrod, Steenrod for Martin; time. 20-minute halves. Trinity Not on W Schedul The Wesleyan track schedule an- nounced Saturday provides for four events. Triinty is omitted from this vear's schedule, which is as follow: April 28-29, University of Penpsylvania yan Track A MATRONLY COSTUME" FOR MATINEE WEAR. is this good looking suit banded with fox fur. Simplicity of line is the first note struck. Black jet relay races and individual events; May 8, Colgate at Middletown; May 13, ‘Willlams at Willlamstown, Mass.; May 19-20, New England intercollegiates. FLOCK OF BIDDERS FOR THE BIG BOUT All After Jess Willard's Signature— Devision This Week, Says Tom Jones. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 15.—The pos- sibility that the proposed Willard- Moran fight may beé held anywhere from Madison Squate Garden to Lower California, was made evident. tonight when promoters from all over the country arrived here in an effort to obtain the signature of Jess Willard, heavyweight champion, to a contract. The announced conference between Tom Jones, Willard's manager, and Jack Curley, a promoter, this after- noon, was unproductive. ~Curley, it deveioped, desires to finance the fight on his own account and is not rep- resenting Sam McCracken and Tex Rickard, as has been announced. Wil- liam Wellman, a New York promoter, arrived today and is handling the Mc- Cracken-Rickard Interests, it was an- nounced. Barney Oldfield, _the automobile racer, also entered a bid for the heavy- weight classic. = He is representing Jim Coffroth, the San Francisco man- ager, ans is anxious to have the fight held in Tia Juana, Lower California. James Johnson, manager of Madison Square Garden, is expected here to- morrow, Jones said. New Orleans is still to be considered, according to Jones and several other offers are under consideration. He said that all the bids received had been around the $30,000 mark and some had offered substantial bonuses for Willard's sig- nature. “I can say wibth certainty that something definite will be decided be- fore the end of the week,” concluded Jones. Washington State Leads. ‘Washington, Jan. 16. — Washington State college, with 999 hits out of a possible 1,000, led in the first of a se- ries of 12 rifie matches just begun by 39 college and university teams throughout the country under the au- spices of the Natlonal Rifle association of America. Michigan Agricultural college was second with 998 hits and Cornell third with 993. Baltic Teams After Games. The Baltic Tramps would like a game with the Jolly Five of Norwich for next Wednesday evening. Call 1949-2 after 6 p. m. The Young Eagles basketball team of Baltic want games with teams averag- ing 105 pounds. Communicate with Joseph Knowles, Mgr., Baltic, Conn. BRINDISI HAS LONG BEEN A WAR HARBOR Renewed Its Old Time Fame With Rise of Modern Italy as Naval Power. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C., Jan. 16.—“Brin- disi naval base of the Italians and the port from which the Latins are again sending expeditions into the Balkan and into northern Africa, has been a ‘war-harbor from remote antiquity. At one time it was-the first warport of the Western World, when the fleets of Rome bore invincible legions to every region around the Middle Sea,” begins a bulletin just given out by the Na- tional Geographic Soclety. nm e TN alojp: i Aldvintio long re the infancy Imperial Rome, made & pirate nest at Brindisi, and took a rich toll on the commerce that passed the narrow gateway of Otranto, _Later, when the port had be- come a Roman’ one, Roman soldiers left this point on missions of conquest for Macedonia. Syria and northeast- ern Africa. In the Miaddle Ages, the Crusaders made it one of their chief ports for embarkation to the Holy Land. With the rise of modern Italy as a naval Power and as a possessor of colonies in Africa, Brindisi has re- newed its oldtime fame and activity. “The Italian seaport 1s situated about midway upon the high Italian heel, where the Adriatic narrows into the ‘Strait of -Otranto. It is about 45 miles east-northeast from the port of Taranto, and 346 miles southeast from the port of Ancona. It is builded on rocky promontory, which almost en- closes its roomy bay. Its harbors—an inner and an outer harbor—, one al- most completely landlocked, are excel- lent. There is room for the largest fleets within the inner harbor, and this basin is sheltered from every wind and easily defended on account of its narrow entrance. The biggest boats Tan enter and make fast to the docks there. A channel, 565 yards long and 165 feet broad, connects the inner and outer basins. “The commercial importance held at one time by Brindisi has not been re- gained. - The.large steamers of the Peninsula and Orlental Steam Naviga- tion Company, among the most impor- tant commercial boats to use the port, stopped calling here in 1898, substitut- ing Marseille as their 'West-Mediter- ranean station. Small mail boats, yoarrying express and passengers however, continued to leave the port weekly, ' connecting with the large Oriental steamers at Port Said. Up until the outbreak of the war, consid- erable business was dome through the port, bringing about the clearing of some 1500 vessels yearly and the handling of more than $6,000,000 worth of goods. Coal, flour, sulphar, -timber and metals made up the bulk of the pre-war imports, which imports, in all likelihood, have greatly increased since the Itallan entry into the world-com- bat. The exports were wine, sprits, oil and dried fruits. “Brindisi was a very famous town among the ancidnts. Tarentum colon- ists took charge of its destinies at an early period, and, 245 B. C. the Ro- mans made it their base for their con- quest of and communication with the East. The much-mentioned Via Appia, which was constructed in the second century before Christ from Rome, over Venusia and Tarentum, ended here. The_description of this way is given by Horace in the tale of his journey from Rome to Brundisium in company | with Maecenas in 37 B. C. Virgil, first of Roman poets, died in this port on his_return from Greece in B. C. 19. In 230 B. C., Brindisi was the starting point for tl Roman troops_that took part in the first Nliyrian War, and many of the foremost soldiers of Im- perial Rome have paced the streets and equares there while their fleets lay outfitting in the inner harbor. “The splitting up of the Roman Bmpire into_the empires of the West and of the East crushed the import- ance of the anclent port. It was no longer the military and naval watch- tower over the submission and peace of the lands of the Bast. The Sara- cens_captured and destroyed the city in 836, and, when crusading became the order of European ambition, retri- bution upon the Moslems was launched from the rebullt city. With the cessa- tion of the crusades, Brindisi went into AXES Special Sale Kelley’s Flint Edge EVERY ONE FULLY WARRANTED. 65¢ 90c This is the lowest price at which high-grade Axes have been sold in ten years. " The price of all steel goods is advancing. Buy Axes now, you will have to pay $1.00 and $1.25 each for these same goods in a few months. The Household Pho: MODERN PLU; casential in modern is elootricity s to lighting, Wa tes the very best PLUMBING WOR by expert workmen at the | prices. , Ask us for plans and pricess J F. TOMPKIN GAS FITTING, ~ FSLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, C Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packi: T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbii 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehig ALWAYVS IN STOCK b A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Telephone 463-12 The office of John A. gan & Son has been to the Davenport 10-20 West Main street, old Elevator building. a long somnolency and awakened firs{ with the foregoing of a later-day Em. pire of Rome.” 183rd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 11th, 1918, The declared out cf the dividend at the rate of FOUR CENT. per annum, payable to positors entitled thersto on and after January 15th, 1916. { 2 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasuren ot ORa e ORI % City of Norwich Water Work: Office of Board of Water Commissione: Norwich, Conn., Jan. 1, Water rates for the quarter due and "9, 41616 riice a 1, t 8°p. m: J Ad(lll?onl wullflb:.({-;\"d;lnt.n 3::“ bills r ';”'céflfiz.ms""”w BURTON, Cashier. e R.R.AGNEW, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12. 2-4 p.m.; 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- day evenings, and by appointment 7-8 except Wednesd and Saturday Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. FALLS Afl\l! f Hack, Livery Boal Stable - % our service to be Wi best nt the most reasonable Drices. ALES, WINES, LIQUG AND CIGARS Fresh, c. mplete stook. Best DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Hours 9:30 to 4:30 - Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 to i 7 OINTM